Because it can reach any tile regardless of location-even if it’s separated from the rest of the tiles by boxes, empty space, etc.-the Paper Plane is an extremely strong power-up.It’s less useful at the beginning of a level when there are lots of goal-related tiles remaining: at the beginning of a cherry stage, for instance, it will just hit a cherry, not necessarily the “best” cherry.

If your current goal was to remove all cherries from the board and only one cherry remained and you used a Paper Plane, it would fly to the last cherry and hit it.

The Paper Plane always chooses a tile that is useful to remove. It then flies to a single tile on the board and hits it. When used, the Paper Plane removes the four tiles directly above, below, left, and right of it.

Paper Plane: match four tiles in a square to get a Paper Plane.

Bombs blow up everything around them in a two-square radius.īecause they explode in a circle, using a Bomb near the edge of the board wastes some of its power.

Bomb: match five tiles in an L shape to get a Bomb.

The direction the Rocket faces depends on the set of tiles you matched to create it: a column produces a Rocket that faces horizontally and will clear a row, and a row creates a Rocket that shoots vertically and clears a column. Using the Rocket will cause it to fire across the screen in both directions, removing all tiles in that row or column.

Rocket: match four tiles in a row or column to get a Rocket.

This time around, the power-ups are as follows: Anime fighter.girl.

As in Gardenscapes, matching four or more tiles at once during the match-3 levels will create a special power-up you can use on a later turn.

Stuck level 48 homescapes